see it." Contemporary pan-Slavic In 2011, Slovianski was renamed Medžuslovjanski ("Interslavic"), and its grammar and dictionary were revised to include all options of Neoslavonic and several older projects. A close collaboration was started between them, resulting in a common dictionary, a common news portal and a common wiki, and during the years to follow, Medžuslovjanski and Novoslovienskij (soon renamed Novoslověnsky) gradually grew closer to each other. As a result, most differences between both projects vanished in a natural way. After the first Conference on the Interslavic Language in 2017, Merunka and Van Steenbergen eliminated the last few remaining differences, and in the same year they published a unified grammar and orthography together, soon to be followed by a multilingual online dictionary covering English and most modern Slavic languages. Medžuslovjansky jezyk'' has gained some attention from the media, and by 2021 its user community had grown to over 15,000 people. See also Pan-Slavism Proto-Slavic, the common ancestor of all Slavic languages Army Slavic Slavonic-Serbian Iazychie Lydnevi References External links Vikisbornik – a collection of texts in Interslavic List of constructed Slavic languages Interslavic – Medžuslovjansky Interslavic information portal Interslavic dictionary Neoslavonic Interslavic on-line newspaper Interslavic Wiki Neoslavonic Memorandum Interlinguistics Zonal constructed languages